THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 13, 1944. ——— JOHN A. ZEIGLER. John A. Zeigler, 84, of Bald Ea- gle township, Clinton county, died Friday night at the Lock Haven Pri- vate Hospital after a stroke seven weeks ago. He was born in Nittany but farmed in Bald Eagle township throughout much of his life, He was a member of Fairpoint Methodist church where services were conduct- ed Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev, F. A. Lawson. Burial was made in Sunnyside cemetery. He leaves a daughter, Mrs, Willlam C. Hager, and a brother, David, both of Lock Haven, and another brother, Albert, Mill Hall, R. D. | MRS. JONATHAN BINGAMAN, | Mrs, Jonathan Bingaman, of Se- | linsgrove, was born at Spring Mills, | Centre county, December 23, 1881, | and died at her home in Selins- grove, Jan. 5, 1944, aged 60 years] and 12 days. She leaves to mourn | her loss her husband, Jonathan Bingaman, and six step-children. She was a member of Holy Cross Lutheran church, of Georges Val- ley. Funeral services were conduc- ted Sunday from her home in Se- linsgrove with further services in Holy Cross church, Rev. M. C Drumm, of Middleburg, was in charge of the services. Burial wa made in the church cemetery in Georges Valley MRS. JANE GARLAND. Mrs. Jane Garland, 68, Sandy Ridge, died Wednesday, January 5, 1944, at the Chester County Hospl- tal, at West Ches of pneumonia She had been stricken with lines: while visiting for two weeks with her son in Downingtown. Mrs. Gar- land was the widow of Amos Gar- land. He died November 4, 1842, She was a daughter of John and Rebecca Gault Resides, and was born at PFil- more, Centre county, February 3 1875. She was practically a lifelong resident of Sandy Ridge and a mem ber of the Methodist church place. One son, John Garland Downingtown, whom she was visit Jing at the time of death vives her as does the following ter and two brother Harry sides, Derry; Mrs. Mary Reese, San- dy Ridge, and William Resides, San- dy Ridge. Puneral scrvices were held +3t the home Sunday 2 o'clock with her James W. Dendler fal was made cemetery Ol ter, her SiS = Re- alternoon at pastor, the Rev GEORGE M. KUNES George M. Kunes, ! of Altoona, died Tuesday afternoor January 4. 1944, at | ) Home, Grove City wh been a guest since Aug He was born February Howard, Centre county Samuel and Emma (Stri Kunes, and had resided in since April, 1887 rmer resident son of ckland) Altoona Mr. Kunes was a retired emplove of the Altoona Works, having retired in 1928 watchman the Fourteenth street shop gates. His wife, Virginia M (McCommons; Kur led on May 17. 1841. Surviving are one son and two daughters, Wilbur L. Kunes Derry N. H., a retired United States Marine sergeant; Mrs. Pearl Barner, at the home, and Mrs Ethel B Smith, Ridley Park three i children. one broth ters: Nathan ) Mrs. Carrie Bertha Fiscus, Was a8 member o of Christ ne at 108 v grand- ana of MRS. Mrs. Ellen late William C. 8 Years conducted Bellefonte pital at Seattle day illness. She Mrs. Storm ania and resident which peri a barber National Bank resided Ir on North chased by upied by The Seattle engaged weyeral ve daughter Eastsound son Mount OG. Taft Seattle Beattle monds ; great -grandchildren WAS a member of St olie church, Seattle, where Requiem High Mass was sald. Burial was made in Calvary cemetery. Six stal- wart, six-foot grandsons performed their last loving service for their grandmother by pallbear- ELLEN STORM widow of the who for m barber shop ast week In a Wa al wa h died nog- ter a twWo- Pennsyl- had been ed Mil- moved Mr. Btorm his death are fo Harrison ‘hristian- ler and eig SBtorm rick’s Cathe acting a GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prop. {ter of Robert DR. CHARLES A. MEALS, Dr. Charles A, Meals of Pitts burgh died at January 6, 1044, of complications after a lingering illness. Born on November 23, 1872, at Mill Creek, he was a son of Dr. Isaah and Sarah J. McGarvey Meals, He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Edith Campbell of Btate College. Dr. Meals was a graduate of the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia and was a practicing physician in Pittszurgh for 40 years. Funeral services were held at the Koch Puneral Home, State College, Sunday afternoon, with Rev. W. E, Watkins, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Interment was made in Pine Hall ANNA ELIZABETH HIGGINS, Miss Anna Elizabeth Higgins, sis A. Higgins of State College and a frequent visitor to Centre county, died in New York on January 5, 1944. Funeral services were held at New York City, Friday afternoon and burial! was made at Fishhill, N. Y. Miss Higgins, who celebrated her 69th birthday last Monday, was born at Corning, N yY January 3, 1875, a daughter of Michael and Nancy Purcell Hig- gir was widely traveled lived abroad for several a on She Years, In time in of the she wa to living for A Science church addition some member Society work College an tive In State GEORGE ARD GOSS, George Ard Goss Bar- nard street, died in Harrisburg on Friday, January 17. 1844. Born March 30, 1874, Grove Mills, he was a son of Cyrus and Frances Ard Goss. He was mar- ried to the former Elsie Rankin who survives with the following bro- ther Mrs. J. W. Kep- ler f ine Grove Mills: Charle Goss, of Harrisburg: Prederick and Harbert Gos of Pittsburgh, and Henry Funeral of South State College, Sisters Gos f Houtzdale ’ were held at the Koch Pu- Home, State College, Monday rang. with Rev, A. 8. Asendorf, tor of the State Re- Inter. ceme- m College r ¥ 152] 4 officiating in the Steffy na ’ county WILLIAM H. VAUGHN Vaughn and hn was bu He 5 a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters Mrs. Almeda Moore, of Sandy Ridge: Mary Vaughn, at home: Mrs, Mat. thew Reese, of Sandy Ridge. Howard Orr, of Akron, Ohio; Gray- on and Earl Vaughn, both of Sandy Ridge: Mrs. Guy Kerr, of Akron, ) and Paul Vaughn, of Sandy Funeral services were held afternoon charge of Dendlier burial in emétery inese never marie Gee ¢ ¢ in with JOHN H. ROBISON H on Matilda R nday mermning at 3:30 home cf his daugh- Hoshand, Port Ma- Robison had suffer- stroke Sunday He Vv }. 1862 Gireen- Huntingdon county, a 8. and Anna (Cole) Robison wa twice Wills of Port Pert nt { John Mr TAIT fi to Della Matilds 1806. 8Bhe died in 1901 He mart ter to Mrs, Sarah Kel- lerman, who died in 1927. He is sur- these iidren: Charles D ne Mrs. Walter Ear- Y.: Mr E. C O%« RR. D.. one step- Edith Baughman y brothers, Edward Robi. womas Robison. Port Ma- and 9 greal- n Was a F O)% Robison in wed | re M: R Hannah Dw IMace HARRY IRVIN EMERY. Harry Irvin Emery, freight con- ductor the Middle Division, P R. R., was taken suddenly ill at 1 o'clock Friday morning in the Al- passenger station, suffering attack. He was about to board the Iron City express for Harrisburg to bring a train west Mr. Emery was removed to his home in Altoon and died 45 minutes later, He was born at Julian, Centre coun- ty. on June 17, 1897, a son of War- ren and Rebecea (Irvin) Emery, and in 1921 married Miss Madeline Carl- son. Burviving are his wife, two sons, Alfred W C. United States Navy, at Charleston, 8. C.; one brother, Howard M. Em- ery of Altoona, and a half-sister, Mrs. Bernice Lucas of Tyrone. Mr Emery entered the employment of the Pennsylvania railroad Nov. 10, 11916, as an engine cleaner at Ty. rone. He became a brakeman Sept. 28, 1922. and since Jan 13, 1043, was on Ltoona a heart serving as a conductor, He was a | erlan | Bellefonte; Ray Johnson, Bellefonte; member of the First Presbyt church and Juniata lodge, Brother. Lhood of Raliroad Trainmen Aged | Woman Is Asphyxiated Continued from page one) burnie, Md. Mr. Vallade was well known as a musician, having played solo clar- inet In the old Altoona City band for many years, as a member of the Vallade orchestra in the eity, and while at a soldiers’ home in Day. ton Ohio, played In theatre orches- tras, i His wife, Mrs. Marmie (Snyder) his home Thursday, | and « in Pine | Mrs. | , At home, and Prederick | an carpenter's mate third class, hii ft CL a Gl Random ltoms (Continued rom page one) the joint which has through lack of use, but to Harry everything is great, He hasn't.a complaint in the world, and a more alive, interesting talker would be hard to find PROBLEM: The Bellefonte school board had a problem on its hands, Monday night The senior class Is having a dance Friday night, and the board thought it might be wise to open the school cafeteria so the dancers could ob-!, tain refreshments during intermis- |’ don. It was interesting to hear the comments of board members. Some thought if the night is cold the dancers would appreciate a nearby place to get refreshments, Other claimed the local restaurants have ° all the business they can hendle anvhow and wouldn't care for dance crowd. We thought Dr. Adam came closest the kernel of t matter when asked "If wy open the cafeteria, would they there?” It's our bet that the | and gals, all togged out in their ver finest, will want to Ix what night places this ord They'll have on new gowns. may corsage, and they'll be looking thelr Even a trip uptown to ag hot stand would be in the nature of outin Anyhow the board wa smart. The schoo] directors left the aecision un become rigid the to he sen In ares nfy be a heat dog an Y0Ots mminr 10 1 the AAS LETTER Gunners Mate John M. Flemin former Judge and Mrs M ward Fleming of Bellefonte, who | on the briny Pacific aboard of Uncle Sam's warship writes that he has a souvenir for us which ? expects to mall as goon as he can find a Meanwhile we'll he on edge Ww the yore! t here on of one 1; box chmir f te out hing Or thing to ge DAY'S THOUGHT: The war isn't won and th ernment is again about to round up the loose dollars in your pocket * you succumb to the urge omething. The Fourth begin January 18 and through February y has done very previotls drives, but we wraped the bottom of the barrel of ash by a long shot Let train ourselve little '} the We wh - fore to go out and buy War Loan will will continue Centre count 1 n a Bat 14] pare really time! ine Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs. Belle Putt DUIre Discharged: Mrs. John H. Kistner and infant daughter, State College Elsie Shope, Spring Mills. Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Page, Pine Grove Mills; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidsoy, Wingate: » son to Mr and Mrs. Robert Baird, State Col- lege: a daughter to Mr, and Mr Terrill Lucas, Bellefonte, Expired: Mrs, Beplile State College Tuesday of Last Week Admitted; Mrs. Margaret Shay Milesburg: Glenn Burris, Bellefonte R. D. 3; Elizabeth Jodon, Milesbury Discharged: Robert Dale Ebeling Pleasant Gap. Harry PP. McElwain Unionville Birth: a son to Mr. pnd Mrs. Rod ney Struble, Bellefonte, BR. D. 1 Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: John Jurkovich, Belle fonte, R. D. 1. Mrs June Guise wite, Millheim Discharged jonville Admitted Wednesday and dis charged Saturday Lawrence P Croft Bellefonte: Mrs Bernice Knutsen, State College Birth: a son to Mr. and Mn Brungart, Rebersburg Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Glenn MceClintic, Cen- tre Hall, R. D. I; Lloyd Rougeux State College Discharged Dorothy Spring Mills, R. D. 1; Mra. Thomas H. Vaughn and infant son, Miles. burg: Mrs, Terrill Lucas and infant daughter, Bellefonte: Mrs. Eugene Wettstone and Infant son, State College, Birth: a daughter to Mr. and Mm. | William RR. Yeaney, Unionville Friday Admitted: Miss Bernice Shifman, | Maplewood, N. J. | Discharged: Mrs (Connelly and infant | vile Birth: ga son to Mr. and Mrs {Charles H. Miller, Millheim Saturday | Admitted: Mrs. Plummer David- | ison, Milesburg; Mrs. Edward Hea- ton, Bellefonte, R, D.; Mrs, John F. | Lute, Bellefonte, R. Dv 2. Discharged: Mrs. Wil E. Jen. kins and infant son, Bellefonte, | Birth: a daughter 'o Lt. and Mrs, | Reginald Moffat, State College Sunday Discharged: Henry Klnefelter, Mile Wile of on Morris Mayhew, Un- Ray Rosaman, Raymond L son, Union. Harold Breom, State College, R. D. 1; Mrs. Grace DeArmitt, State Col- | Nursing Committee Adopts New Slogan Investigation Asked “When Health slogan adopted by the Nu tivities Commitiee Red Cross, at Thursday headquarte The available every da from 1t0 2p The : \ 4s the first fom nd Wa S ! wi th J i Aut hie \ ing ¢ Pp Oi EL n auf Wer BTUcH ! I ‘haries J first . 160 iraw maki “Va io } | Ugh committe I'he were Mrs Lambert, Milesbury Wa he it n D ave 8 3 A Water Authority Recount Upsets Yoting Results (Continned from page one) NNER TWP. Mpa M1 Benne { B. Rosser age immediately two wa xpended ston thi LF ae }¢ In Call Doub Al the Y Cont med Red Cre | it from page one) he $352 000 officials were: Jesse Mrs, Earl M. Ar- Jane Kessinger, k I. Erape uve, clerks 3 : ah \ hi y ent improperly,| SU M0 oy ‘ clay hot bh ot 1 been hotly cone fay by dialing 2024 Ud n to recover 4 | " whaten of + red au of ‘ tested. The 1 nt showed the Aif- faling 20% . } m r to A Y y oimiea | i irinng miding ’ ff + ‘ ¥ { fever » ht and low 24 voles recount De ui Lie Bellefont {f the plant y the Loy 10 purchase Frime BE of tha Mr. and meet afternoon ; Petrik Red Cro ough? the i rs He 0:00 m meetin y 9:30 Yarnell I | was 10 have M1 M . : y \ . Tay : reorgani- Dave Wa m, M Bb : dowd, nick or t taggin { swimrtic ¢ ‘ J the meeting was post. and Mi ot. of \ Waa Dad haat " : 1) . . A th Boi Mari Oe walt the recount MTs. ( g ! will Include M3 N BY Ne. Beck reese 1), Wea. Dr. H. E Bovd Rick. meetin II be paid 0 posted rod pr ret Additional Sales Page 52nd See. WB - USE 666 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROSS AT FIRST SIGH OF A aL el 4 MELROY’S Pleasant Gap. Pa. Electric Appliances Gifts Tovs Patents ¢ Struck By Train Marku Ww died at The Range y Deing struck " Iu o wit w wh ’ v y . . Fountain Service Phone Bellefonte 6851 DIO nC LD aR JN ee ARMERS GET DRAFT CREDIT FOR CUTTING PULPWOOD Orr E Fe R EMERGE WAR MANP( WE ING CY MANAGEMENT R COMMISSION tA { ASH then , utEaC lve mbering, PAUL V. McNUTT ami Sawmill season ’ i= M : DRAFT BOARD DEFERMENT FOR WoODS GIVES CREDITS WORK Ll olediT y ancum No. ural workers Season, , Not affect ty 1 02 S=B0 H {on FARMER 4 heir draft bo HOLD off-Season wor DRAFT STATU - heir draft staty hagricult CUTTIN S : Board Memorandum No. 11600 ee elective 3 this point H PULPWoOD h Exployment Service instr Uctions n 28e in such Sus i If they 8 Ir Six weeks, from the as0n no € a ~ ural wor Serer STH will ice Local “oe Pro release necessary with the eo Instruction In some locality EMPLOYMENT SERVICE REQUIRES No RELEASE FOR PULPWOOD CUTTING No. 89 covers this eS other activitie he local ofr point. 5 and oeey a ©6 of the y, 5 Lo urgently neeq These me lumberin ed, FARMERS: If you want to make good money in off-season time on essential pulowood production, write or call: 5 | mes WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PARER CO. (Contact our mills at Tyrone or Williamsburg,.Pa.) E. S. BENNETT A. C. CONFER Bellefonte, Pa. Spring Mills, Pa. Fog hi S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers